Law relating to Possession and Adverse Possession provides an in-depth and authoritative analysis of the legal principles governing possession of property and acquisition of ownership through adverse possession under Indian law. The book examines statutory provisions under the Limitation Act, 1963, along with relevant principles from property and civil laws.
The text explores the nature of possession, distinction between lawful and unlawful possession, and the essential elements required to establish adverse possession, including continuity, hostility, and exclusivity. It also discusses the burden of proof, limitation periods, and the impact of judicial precedents in shaping the doctrine of adverse possession.
Supported by landmark Supreme Court and High Court judgments, the book provides practical guidance on filing and defending civil suits related to possession, injunctions, and declaration of title. The structured approach makes complex legal doctrines accessible for practitioners and students alike.
This book is an indispensable reference for legal professionals dealing with land disputes, offering both theoretical clarity and practical insights into litigation strategies involving possession claims.






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